Samsung 2005 Annual Report Download - page 45

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43
Valley plant, targeted to take us through the production line 10.
We also need to achieve the number one position in all four market
segments: mobile LCDs, laptop LCDs, monitor LCDs, and TV
LCDs by 2008.
In small and mid-sized LCDs, we collaborate with companies to
meet their needs, from product development through to production
and sales. We will also expand our product line beyond mobile
handsets, designing displays for use in applications such as PDAs,
car navigation systems, and game consoles.
Progress in OLEDs In our large OLED business, we introduced
the world’s largest 40˝ OLED in 2005. We are also focusing on the
amorphous silicon future display technology which we are currently
using in our LCD manufacturing. And we will continue our R&D in
future displays including OLED, with the goal of being the number
one company for these next-generation products.
In the PID (Public Information Display) market, we expect
these large devices to replace outdoor advertisements and bulletin
boards on the street and in airports, banks, stock exchanges,
exhibition halls, and other public places. Demand for these
products is strong in North America and Europe where 1,000
Samsung 40˝ LCD PIDs are installed in DeGaulle International
Airport in Paris. We are developing the world’s largest 82˝ PID and
surpassing our competitors with a product line containing 32˝,
40˝, 57˝, and 82˝ models. These will be part of Tangjeong’s 7th-
generation line.
“ We integrate features, design, and ease of use to make
our products work better. We all share this vision.”
Jae-Han Jun
LCD Marketer